Edited travelogue
with narrative titles
Circumnavigating the Earth
New York to Europe to Asia to the Pacific to Hawaii, back home
All rights are reserved by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (Penn Museum). Any use of the footage in productions is forbidden unless rights have been secured by contacting the Penn Museum Archives at 215-898-8304, or email photos@pennmuseum.org.
This film and all of the films in the Penn Museum collection are copyrighted by the Penn Museum, and are not in the public domain.
Gibraltar
Algiers
Naples
Italy
s/s Ansonia to Egypt
Alexandria
Cairo
Shotlist
Inter-titles of film as follows:
Prologue-
A Kahop Film of 1930
Reel No. 1
Kate
+Hop
= KAHOP
Photographed
by Kahop
"No smoking please"
Kahop films are uncensored and no rights reserved
The Kahop Journey Around the World to:
Gibraltar
Algiers
Italy
Sicily
Egypt
Soudanese Frontier
Arabia Petrea
Trans-Jordania
Syria
Iraq
Persia
Baluchistan
India
Afghanistan Frontier
Kashmir
Bengal
Nepal Frontier
Burma
Federated Malay States
Straits Settlements
China
Japan
Hawaii
and the good old
U. S. A.
Not without some reluctance did we leave "Home Sweet Home"
Good-bye was bid to Grassy Sprain.
When the S/S "Conte Grande" sailed from New York on January 4, 1930
And along went "KAHOP" on their "Trip of a Lifetime"
A Kahop Film of 1930
Reel No. 2
Gibraltar the Impregnable
Algiers French North Africa
Naples and its ancient monarch of destruction
A visit to "Little Vesuvius"
The old amphitheatre at Pozzuoli
The Bay of Naples from Posilippo
On the Majori mountain road
Along the famous Amalfi Drive to Salerno
The famed Greek Temples of Paestum at sunset.
Ravello
The Cappuccini Convento at Amalfi
The S/S "Ausonia" is bound for Egypt
The rugged coast of Sicily off Syracuse.
Alexandria
"Threshold of the East"
Approaching Cairo- the great Mosque of Mohamed Ali in the distance
Shepherd's Famous Hotel
A tour thru the bazaars of Africa's largest city.
The Sultan Hassan Mosque
The Mosque of Mohamed Ali
The Mohammedan Mosque of Amr -- oldest in Cairo
A visit to the Isle of Roda where Moses was found.
Here is located one of the oldest "Nileometers"; an ancient gauge for determining the height of the Nile and still in service
But two monuments remain to prove the site of Egypt's great capitol at Memphis 6000 years ago: "The Fallen Rameses" and "The Alabaster Sphinx"
The Step Pyramid at Sakharah.
On the edge of the eternal desert's sad illimitable waste stand the Pyramids of Gisa.
"Camel Philosophy"
If you stand in front of him he can't kick you. If you stand behind him he can't bite you.
The Sphinx.
Most incomprehensible of all Egypt's monuments
Looking backward thru the ages into the dimness of the future
Heliopolis
Seven hundred miles up the River Nile on board the S/S "Damietta; the start from Asyut.
From earliest times the Nile has been a busy highway for the commerce of the world
The great Temple to Hathor at Denderah
The only picture of the one and real Cleopatra in all Egypt
It is a hard working crowd that follows and listens to the fat Dragoman about the tombs and temples of Upper Egypt
The S/S "Damietta" continues to voyage up the Nile.
--- and arrives at Luxor
The Temple at Luxor was founded by Amenhotep III, and dedicated to the god Ammon, his wife, Mut, and their son, the moon-god Khensu.
The great Hall of Columns at Luxor Temple.
The collonade of the Temple at Luxor was built and decorated by Tutankhamen
The Temple at Thebes
The Valley of the Tomb of the Kings
Overhanging the debris-strewn royal graveyard of the Valley of the Kings is el Qorn, a natural pyramid.
Entrance to the Tomb of "King Tut".
The entrance to Rameses VI Tomb
Entertainment at lunch time
Wonders of the Past-- an Egyptian mummy comes to life!
The Colossi of Memnon at Thebes
Scenes at the stupendous Temple of Queen Hatshepsut at Der al-Bahari
Storied sentinels of the western plain of "Hundred Gated Thebes."
A visit to the great Temples of Karnak.
Colossal pillars in the court of the Temple of Rameses III at Karnak
The Queen Hatshepsut Obelisk at Karnak is the tallest in the world.
View of the massive central columns of the great Hypostle Hall